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at my feet-dead. I hardly know Will it wound your prid e, m ot her, that I "A reliable W atch is of more ·alue to whet her she breathed after ahe fell, for I should marry a daugh t er of the peop:e ?" sinner than a B ible or an E 1 ·ango,ist ." was unconscious for some minutes after l:er " My dearest, if she is as good 11 woma.n - ' ~.-cchange. fall. I believe I fainte~. a.a you th ink her, I will welcome her w ith " Whm I recovered my senses my brother all my heart , I w ould be grateful t o her, waa in the room. He told me t hat mv wife even if ehe were an err ing woman, for the W EDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1888. was dead, and urged me to make t he fact sake of her devotion t o my son." AUTH0R OF "LADY AUDLE Y'S SECRET," .. W YLLAR.D'S W E1 11D," ETo. , E-ro. " She is spotless, m other , and as true public at once, and to exonerate myself from any darker crime than that of which a.s steel." "Then when t he glad day comes that I was guilty. The crime of an unpr emedT he inq uiry before the magistrates involv- itat ed blow, which had proved fatal. H ad you are free t o marry, I wtll be pr oud of CHA P TER X l V .-T:&UE TO EACH OTHER.. ed a recapitulation of the evidence t hathad I been wise or rea.sonable, I should ha.ve her." The pohce had not b~en i dle during the been given before the Coronor, 1 xcep t in t he taken my b rother 's ad vice; but I wa s mad Mr . Gresham, and t he h mou s Tompion, THE JEWEJ-'LER , day of the ir quest, or during that d ay on ca.EB of Sir Adria.n, whose lips were now d ened at the t hough t of my wife's : reason Q. V., who was to conduct ¥ a lentine's de· which Mr, Belfi eld was making !us first ex· sealed, and who sat apar t, wit h a constable and my awn peril. I wan ted to save myself fence, aided by a p ~1r of clever juniors, had periment in the art of window cleaning. sta.nding nea.r his chair. from the danger of an inquiry. My state- fully discussed the chances of t he prisoner , T he usual machinery had been at work, and The Doctor repea.ted his statement. Col men t might not be believed, my crime might and were of opinion that he would be ac with the usu <\! r esult of failure during t he one! Deverill once a.gain declared his con- be ca.lled murder. l thought myself clever q uit,ted on t he capital charge, I t would be first forty eight hours of pursui t. T he firbt viction tha t t he body found in t he enough to escape any question a.bout that a narrow escape, at b est, as t he conceal W e cA r ry a fu ll !m e of Gold Silver and few days in such a hunt are genera.By bl~nk. Abbey river was that of his younger da.ugh· mght s work. My wife's letter announced ment of the body was a damning fact. But Nickle, Hun ting aud Open-f~ce W atch e Markham, the detective, had not gene ter, and u.gain s 1 vore to t he rings which ehe h tr m tent ion of runnin" a wa.y wit h her it was hoped t ha.t the wife's letter would !n ;vh 1cb we are s ti ling very cheap, so cheap Do you f eel dull, languid, low-spirited, lifelcl!fl, and lndescr1bably mlSe mble, both physl- back to Loudon atter the inquest. Her - had worn. Again Mrs Marrable, with lover. My wife's t runks'werepacked ready fluence t he jury, a.nd incline t he m t o a m fact that no one need be wtth ou t a oai[ly and mentally; experience a sense of lied on subordinate intelligence, assisted for the journey. The world should be lenient view of the circumstances, nor could tuUiJ.ess 0 1 bloating after oat1ng, or of " gone- by photograp hy, t o track t he suspected evident unwillingness, identified the miss· ma.de t o believe t hat she had carried out the feeling inspired by the resp ectability of go od reliable tune keeper . We c1Lu supply p.- ." or emptiness of stomaoll in the mom- criminal. His ow n work he felt lay m t he ing Persian rng. The important question her intention. the Belfield family be ignored. There was you with t h e m a t all p rices, from the ntg, to11gue coated, bitter or bad taste 111 of indentity was fully established m the cheapest " Water b ury, " at $2. 75, t o th e m.<J'llt h, irregular a p petite, diwneee, frequent neighberhood of Chadfo rd, where th e fin al minds of t he county magistrates, as it ha.d " Un willin~ly, under s trongest pr ot est, no tloub b that L~dy B elfield's p ersonal keadaohoe, blurred eyesig ht," floating spooks" links in the chain of evidence were to be put We char~cter would ha.ve weight wi th a Jndge most expensive G old ones m ade. been in the minds of the Coroner u.nd his my brother looked on while I carried my ~etore the eyes, ner vous prostration or exh ave a lso i n st ock a full hne of those dead wife through t he shrubbery to t he and Jury. l'lnUSilon, Jrrlt1tbllity of temper , bot flushes, t ogether. L ord St Austell was still at the jury. Bridge Hot el, k eeping very quiet, but ready Mr. Tompion was not mist aken in t his cel ebrat ed " R ockfoi <l " W atches for alternating with chilly sensntlons, sharp The next q uestion was how the deceased river, and thiew her in a.t a. spot wher e I l)tt!11gJ ti1\na1cmt pams hete and there, oold at all seasons to confer with Mr. Mark ham. had come by her death. the knew the wat1 n was deepest. I took mco. view of the case. H e rurpa.ssed himself in w.hich we are the eole agen t s teet. orowsrness at ter meals, wakefulness. or T hatshe hadnot drownedherrnlf wasestab sures t o weigh t he corpse, and fo would the elcquence of h is defence ; he melted at d1s tn ct. We ha,·e a ls o com plete lin es of -disturbed ar1d nnref1 eshrng sloep, oonsta.nt, * * * * * " his own pathos ; and drew floods of tears fildescrlba ble feeling of dread, or ot impendSh Adrian spent the first day of his im lished a.lready by t he ev idence of t he surgeon, have la.in ther e q uietly t ill t he crack of from his audience, He dwelt on t he agony E lgm, W altham , Col u mbus, I ll rnois a nd mg calam ity? It you have all, or any considerable nu mber prisonr;nent m a lrnt lesss mdifference a.a re That she had been k illed by a blow upon the doom had no search been made. When t he of the husband's feelings, st ung t o madness Swiss m akes, all of wh ich we guaian tee -at t hese symptoms, you in e su ll'ermg from garden h imself or h is own convenience, but temple, andhadbeenthrown inthe river aft er business was over, I left the Park, and t o gi ve good satisfact ion. tl>at most common of American mnln<llcsdeath, was indisputable. Mr. Tompion cross wiilkcd aU t hrough the rest of the night. I by the t reason of t he wife he adore'd · h e .Jvet, assocmt~d in keenest anxiety a.bout his brother. H 1> examined t he medical witness Ill t he eudeav. got m to B1deford next day, a.nd took a. boat, painted the p eaceful family life, t he mot her B llioua Dysveps1a, 01 '.l.'01p1d T with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. Tbe mo1 e had Mr.Gresham, the solici tor, with him 'lomphcat ed your disease bus become, the upon t he evening of his arrest and t a lked our t o shake his testimony up on this poin t, and was knocked about the coast for a week with her twin sons, the family circle into which evil feelmg had never ent ered until A N D 11r1 ·eate1 the number and dh ers lty of symJ!bu t the attempt was obviously lmlf h eo.rted or so before I went back to t he Abbey. toms No matte1 what stage it has reaohoo, over t he evidence given at the mq uest with and fut ile. the seducer came t here, like the serpent " No one bu t my brother knew of my t hat gen tleman. bu t committed h imself to Dr. P ler cc·i;; Gol den l'lledical Discover r rnto Eden. He depic ted the r emorse of t he In ou ~ ~1lver ware and J ewelry D epart Mrs. Marrable was severely handled in being at t he Abbey t hat nigh t : no one but will subdue 1t, if take11 according to 6irec-- no statement or admission whatever. t hrns for a rnn.sonable length ot time. If not by Mr. Distin. She my brother knew of my cr ime, H is was unhappy man, who in the moment of mad. men t It rs ou r a un an d prid e to keep " You h iwe to de~! with the evidence as cross-examinat ion dened feeling had struck down the creature 9uroo, oo·npl!catiovs mul t lpl, and Consumpalways the nicest :rnd newest iN ods to be admitted tha t Mr . Belfield had been dis· not a guil ty knowledge. H e k new not hing t101141f the Lu ngs, S km D!seRse~. Ffra1t Disease, it stands, Gresham," he said. "I a.dmit no turbed in mind since Ins ·~ ife's d isappear- un til the deed was done ; he gave me no he 1dohzed. How, in h is horror at findmg had anJ we can furnish y ou (our variety tU1eu nrn t unn, K 1 dnei Disease, or other grave thing about myself or my brother. " himself an i nvolunt ary l!.Esassin, be had >n'11ladlos aro qult c liablo to sot m a nd, sooner "lam sorry to say, Sir Adrian, t hat uu ance, u.ud had seemed altogether u,n altered h elp in ge t ting rid of t he body ; he did h is tr~ed to h ide h is deed from the light , had is unlimit ed ) wi th anyth in~ in these lines <» later lnducc a fatnl te1 rnmatlon. man; that he had avoided t he rooms his utt ermost to induce me to confess wha.t I at the lowest posa1ble pm"s. Dr. Prnr ce·s Goldo n J'IJl:e dical Dis. less you can disprove John Grange's state ~ried to for get wha t he had don e Jn vain, -eovc.- y nets power f ully upon t he Liver , and ment , you tacitly a dmit yourself guilty of wife ha.d occupied, and had never been h ad done. m vam You have heu.rd, gen ilemen, that t h r <>Uv h t h·ct g1cnt blood - pm lfymg organ, hear d to menti on her name ; all this had The constable who had charge of Sir t he prisoner wa.s a changed m an fro m t hat perJury." -ch' RD·· s th e oYot t m or all blood-taints and ImAdna.u, was present ly ordered to t ake Mr . hour. He was n o h a.rdened reprobate T he " I a m not m a position, at present, to d is been thought only natur al in a gentlem p nu ti.es, f 1 0 111 wbatever c.u1se nmung It ls >e·iwtll j cfll euci ous in actmg upon t b:l K1dprove Grange's 9tatement ; but I think I whose wife had run away from h im. She Belfield into custody ; but t he p risoner wa.s .neys, tind otber excreto1y organs, ckansmg, have as good a right; to be believed as he admitted that Sir Adrian's behaviour on treated with considerable courtesy, and ac pangs of conscience tor tured him l;y night We a l ways ha ye on h an d a n ice variety of and day, and he knew not one moment of "ljt1eng1uen111g, a1 1d 11oitling tt·eil dlseruoes. As the morning of M rs. Belfield's disappear commodate.d wit h a seat while t he e1: quiry relief un til he stood up boldly befor e his new d esigns m Waln ut, one a n d eigh t appetm ng, testorntwe t orno, 1t Rromotes has." ance had caused some talk in the h ousehold, wen t on. As Valentine seat ed himself near .shon nnd n11t11t1 on, tliereby bu ding op "On any indiffer ent ma.t ter, your word g<' fellow-men, a.nd volunt~rily confessed h is day, weight and sprm~ Clocks, t oge ther tl11lcsh and s ltc 11g tb. I n mulannl distrlctB, would doub tless be taken in preference to One of the men aer va.n ts had met him on his brother, Adrian str etchsd out his hand, crime, inviting whatever punish ment t he with a large assor t ment of N ickel times ~,his woncletlul niedlcrno h1 1B gam ed g1cat his; but on a question of life o.nd death for the stairs going u p to his r oom, ea.rly m the and the brothers clasped hands silently, and alar ms. law might infl10t. \Jelebrltv m currng Ji eve1 nnd A gu e, Clnlls and your brotter, the stat ement of any drnm. mornitig, and ha.d been struck by his de· a.midst the silence of the court . L'.\dy Bel Feve1, I)umb Ag ue , nnd lonfu ed d!Beases. A nd then M r. T omv ion went on to show field sat wi th her head bent and her face Dr. Pio··ce ·g G olden lU .,di cal D i s· teres ted witness would be preferred to j ected countenance, -0 o ve 1 y " V\ as that before Mrs. Belfield's disap bidden. There was a strange confiict of that in no case could the crime be mor e than yours. " manslaught er . The act had been altogether "Wha t am I t o do in my brother's interest ? paarance was known to t he household I' feeling in her b reaet. Gladness a nd pride unpremed1h ted ; t he blow he.d been ~truck CUflilES IHJ~U~RS, eskM Distin. because her beloved had acted an h ones t lt is a mista ken idea that m any pe ople t rom 11 common Blotoh, or Et uptlon, to the I do not care about myself." "Two homs before." part, apprehension a t t he t hought of his by an i nstrument wh ich h a.ppened to be car- h a ve th a t t hey sh rnld put off wea r mg worst Scrolu]ll R nlt-t helllJ;L, " Fever-sores ·I " I n bot h your m te1ests we must try to Scaly 01 Rough Skm, m s hort, nil di.sea.sea secure Distin. 1 will telegrap h to him Mr. Gresham objected t hat t h is was not danger, that peril which he had of his own ried in the prisoner's hand, and to which no St,Je ct acles as long as possible beca use by c aused b y 1Jad blood aro conquered by thb: ev il in tent could att ach it self. It had been evidence. It was only an impression de. a ccord r eturned to face. 1>owerfu l, pu1tC:vmg and lll\ Jgomtlng m.ed!- directly the vffice la open t o-morrow mom· T he nex " wit ness was one who had not the act of a single moment. T he medical so d o1~1g t hey ofte n do p er m an ent in Jury r ived from another person. <iline < +reat T i:at1ng Ulcers rapidly heal under 1ng ,, evi dence s howed t hat there had been but one to t h eir eyrs 1 g ht. G ood S pect11cles, cor its ben1° n miluenoe. Especlo,lly bas 1t m11ul"We can c~ll t he BP,rvant who mad e the been cv.lled previously, a witness whom Mr. M r. D ietin's fame as a. criminal lawyer blow, and t hat ha.d been uuhappily fatal, re ctly fitted , M n never inJ u re y our e yes, fesf1 >cl Its p oten cy m ourmg T< ·tter, Eo~mu., remark ," satd D.stm. Mar kha m had bun ted down since the in unknown to Sil· Adria.u Belfield , 'Erys1rwluR , Bmls, Carhunclos, Sote Eye'!>. Sorof- was n ot Yet it had not been necessarily fat al H ad b ut on t he con t rary a re a l ways b eneficial. ;;10 11x g,,. .. ; r. nd Swellings, H1p-Jomt u1eense, and it seemed to him well that tn this strug. A t t his moment there was a movement , que3t. the blow fallen upon any other part of t he If yo ur glaes es d o not suit y ou or if you W"111te S wolhngs," Goit re, or ThlCk Neck, gle wit h ]'ate he should have the bes t ll.SBIB- and the sou nd of voices at the turther end This was the man whose boat Valentin& victim's heatl , it might have stunned, but it ha ve never worn th em a nd fine your eyea nd .fon huged Glands. Send tcu <-"ent<i ID :11tamps 101 a lat ge 'l'rentise, wlt h ooloreo tance tha t training and her editary instmct of the room, near the door opening to t he had l1ired on t he twentieth of August , and ned not have killed her. There was nothin o si~h t failrng we ca n supply you with a street, and ihen the crowd ma de w.i,y for a who swore to the st range manner of h is could afford. D.stin h11. d beAn rnckled upon p l!l<tt>b oa Su in Diseases, or the samo amount t o show that th e p risoner ha.d evtlr cont em ': fcir n 'l '1 c.it.80 ou Scrofulous Afl'C<Jt10ne. criminal h w, 1.m d cra dled in the Old B ~iley. t all man in 11. loose overcoat wi th a fur collar, fare, and t he st at e of physica l exhaustion in plated her dea th. H ad he ta.ken h is brot h· suita ble pair a t any p n ce y on wish from who oameslowly up to the magistrates' table. which he had r emained for a long time. 25 cts t o $12. "' FO ~ THE BLOOD IS TiilE UFE." No doubt D wtin was th e man. er's advice, and a t once alarmed t he house, It was a shock to Sir Adri!i.u, t herefore, A silence of wonder oa me upon t he whole This was t he on ly new witness. T he the suspicion of murd er couid not poi sibly 'l'bet o u ~ hly cleanse 1t by using D r . P lorco·4 G ol<le u lVIodloa l Dlsco >Very, and good when M r. Gresham came into his room nex t assembly , which was b roken ouly by a. faint others only repeated t he evidence given at ha.ve a.ttached t o hi m, ~ligest1011, a f1u1 skrn, buoyant spirits, vital ntoi nmg- soo·1 afuer t he coffee a nd hot rolls ory from L!l.dy B elfi ~ ld, who had risen, pale the inquest, with su ~h additional d etails as strength and bodily health w ill be esu1bbsb.ed which an obs<q uious offid al had brought as deat h, at the a pproach of her younger Sir Adrian's counsel or Mr. Distin could This and mu<Jh more, urged Mr. Tompion extor t in cross examination. in mitigation of Valen tine B elfield's guilt · over from t he R mg of Bells- carrying Mr son, But ther e was no star tling effect produced and t he judge followed with a summing up We a re a lways p repa red t o d o any k iud " Valentine, " she 01·ied piteously. stin's reply t elegram : " Sorry I can not which is Scro fula o tth e L n ngsl Is ai rested U1 "Perhaps !t would be as well to hear my by any of these witnesses. It was felt by which s trong ly favoured t he prisoner, a lbeit of W a t ch or Je welry r epa1rmg neatly at m ul llUrod by t lus r em edy, 1t tttken in t he accepu your retainer. Am already enga ged '1arher stages of the disott.Se Fi om it.a mar. by Colonel Daverill." mode ra+e cost. evid ence befor e you waste tlme upon details, ' most people prezent that t he drama ~ as he t ook care to point out t he r eprehensible velous powor over t his terribly fatal disease n arly pla.yed out. nature of all his acts af ter the fata.l blow, " f h is is unlucky for us, Sir Airian. I t said V alent ine Belfidd. when first offenng th1 e no1 '!' world-fl\mod rem~ He too was pale, but he was t horoughly No one doubt ed t he t ru th of V e.lent ine and the cruel wr o1:g done to his dead wifes edy to t he public, Dr. P1erce thought seriously is bad enough not t o 'have D1atin with us ; self possessed, confront ing all those eager B eltield's confession. He wa.s there, a vol r eputa.t ion and to the feelings of her k .ndred, of callrng lt his "CONSUM.Pl'ION CURE" buJ out it is worse to have him a.g a.mst us." 38. abandoned that name aa t oo reetricttV.O for The J ew eller. " You can get some one else, I suppose, if faces calmly, as one whose mind had fully untary witness aga.inst himself , and t here in allowing her t o be t alked of as a runaway :a. medlcme w luoh, from Its \V91ldQI'ful cGm. you realised the worst that could befall him, and was t ho stamp of t ru t h upon every word he wife, while she ;vas lyin1.1 in her nncomecrat . !\re not strong enough yourself to pro· fu!Mtton of tomo, or strengthenlng, altemttve,, who was prepared to endure it in the full had spoken. ed gr~ ve, un'nouou red and unmoumed, The -or blood-cleansing, antt-blJ!ous, peotoml, ancJ tect our interests. " tiutr1tive propertlea, le unequ11led., not only H is wife's OVI n hand acknowledged her whole course of the prisoner's conduc t after " I am not a criminal lawyer, Sir Adrian; str ength of his manh ood. ~ ha remeci.r, for Consumption, but for a(J but perha ps my regard for your family may " I am here to answer for the death of my guilty intent ion, and in t he unfinished Jetter h is first fa.t a! act must be considered as an ...., ron1c .u1scases of t he l quiet ly, standing there was some Justificat ion for t he h us- a ggravation of the guilb of that act, sa id the stand in the place of experience at the Old wife," he said, gravely an c B:i.iley. l am n ot afraid to u ndertake you r like a rock, with his fe.ce t owar ds the beni.;h, b~nd's violence. H e had done well to be Judge. and wit h an air of seeing no one b ut t ho a ngry-but he had gone too far in his a nger. T he r esult was a verdict of m anslaughter. defence if y ou will tJ:ust me." F or W eak Lungs, Sp itting of Dlood Short;.. '· I would rather trust you than any other magistrates who sat t here. " It was I who That was all. Between t he just ifiable anger The Judge p10nounced sontence- t wo years' l!IS of Breath, Chronic Nasal Oatarrh BJ'OIJ.. killed her.' ' t hat would cast off an erring wife, and t he imprisonment wit h hard labour. e CUi, As~hmu, Severe Oougbs uncl kmdred member of your profession." a OOtlOUB, It IS an effio1eut r emedy. 1'he foll owing day was Sunday, a d ismal T hP clerk began to take down his evidence, savage fu ry which sle w her, t here was a It was a heavier sentence than the san. 0 fo~ ·1~fi.Drugg1ats, at $1.oo, 01 Six Bottles S,lbbath for Adrian, who had so rarely been wh ich wa.s given s'owly ,md distinctly, with wide gulf; but t hat g ulf had been too easily g uine had hoped for ; bu t to L ldy Belfield, ,..~ k Send ten cents m stamps for Dr Pierce's absent from his pla ce in the old po.rish a deliberat ion t hat ma'.ie tho wr iter 's task crossed by t he nun wh o nad never learnt t o whose fear s had been terrible, thi~ wors t and c urb his temper or t o control his evil pas l~st r esul t of her son's wrong doing seemed church, and whose Sundays had been verily ea.sier than usual ""'· on Uousumpt1on. Address, " Yes, it was I wno k illed her, S he had sions. Tha.t was what most people in the hght. She cla&ped her hands in silen t d ..ys of rest ; days devoted to kindly vfoit World's Dispensary Medical ings among t he old a.nd infirm, t ~ seriouR i·ea'.i been a l oving wi fe, and I ha d been a selfish magist rates' court though about Mr. B el t hankfu lness wheu the sentence w as p ro' GGS l'llaln sc... D ll.1'.t'ALO, N. 11'. ing an d quite t hough t. A gloom had ove1- and neglect ul nusband, over·aecurc in m y fi eld, as the brothers sat quietly, side by nouuced. T here was another woman who sto od wilh shadowed all his days eince his brother's coolidence, forge t ting t hat ther d are always s1cle, like and yet unlike, but never tru~r in crime, but SLmclay had been n ~t t b.e less scoundrels and p rofl igates on t he watch for t heir allegiance to each other, come weal, clasped hands, full of resiguation- t hat wo· A clellghtfnl Toilet Article. Not a face pamt man who had promised to be h is wiie when a day apar t, a t ime of prayer a11d meditation, such pr ey- a prettv woman with a C!!.r eless come woe, t hat t hey were to day. or powder ; does not cover over but T he r esult of the inquiry was t hat Valen his hair wa.s white. Madge D~wley saw him cures. Usod in connection w;th remorseful memory of t he ha.pleas d ead, and husband, intent on h is own pleasures. W e Pond Lilly Silver Pellets and had never quarrelled, and I had n ever seen tme Belfield was committed for trial at the move slowly a.way from t he dock betweer mt e1cess1on for the smner. Pond Lilly Skm !:loap. . T hia d ay he spent with his mother sitt ing occasion for i ealousy, till one night in a. next assizas, charged with the wilful murder two war ders, and k new t hat for two w eary E ffectual and Positively Nemoves all J,eeide him, in mournftil s1lence, or in silen ~ railway cu.rria.ge, I over hea rd a converse. of his wile, H elen Belfield, on t he mor.uing year s the law would hold him in subjection Most P imples. Freckles, 'l'an, Black Specks, prayer, for the most par t. Tiley sa t togeth tion bet ween t wo men, which mformed me of August 20th, while Sir Adrian Belfield like a lit tle ch ild , meting out his t!tsks and Blotches a n d all Roughness from the face, hands, neck and arms, leaving er tlnough the dull wintry day, ta.king very tha t my wife was being pursued by a no tor was set at liber ty, the Bench of Magistr..tes regulating every movemen t of his life. She them beautifully wh1te and ious seducer. At first I was inclined to be choosing to ignore those point s in his k new that his slow hours would pass in little heed of time- only noting t he pMaing velvety, cf the h our s by the church bells, aou ndm g incredulous, but on discovering cert e.in facts brother's confession which showed that au tomatic labou rs- cleaning his cell, going a;if'SOLD BY DRU GGI SIS E'i E R lZW H E RE. '\k \ wit h a heavy monot ony fr om t he old Norman connected wi th t he au.le of a horse which I t hough he was guiltless of being an acceesory out and coming in a.t t he word of command, towl r near- a t ha.nd- the.-fine old square had g iven to m y wife in good fai th, but b·fore the fa.ct he was admittedly a n a cces working with a g ang of other toilers, each towt'f with ite crock ette<l fiufo h, rising nigh wh ich had practicaUy been t he gift of her sory after t he fact. Local influence a.nd t he image of himself; eating, drinking, PON H L ILY CREA M . 25 CEN '.l'S, abcve old tiled gable ends, cluster ing on t he Pdmirer , I saw t hat this per son's intentions Pp atless chara.ctor here bore down the kneelmg to pray by line a nd rule, living for PON D LILY SILVER P ELLETS , 25 CE NTS, 25 E~ TS. summit of the hilly st reet. Mor e distant were as vile as they could possibly be. 'l'he weight of evi dence, and t here wa.s a. mur the m ost part in a d eath like silence, in PON D LI LY SKIN 80.A.P , bells ca.me ·vith a. softer sound from a. fact that he had been my p·rLiuul ar friend mur of opprobation in the room when Sir wh ioh the ticking of t h e clock or the sudden S. l'E RRIN, Che mis t , .U uds:iy , cht.rch on the oi;her side of the r iver, and would , I suppose, hardly make his conduc b Adria n B elfield was ordered t o be r eleased opening of a door is al most t oo much for tho Manufacturer and Pr oprietor tor Canada, mmgled with these, came the i lmll single baser . T he seducer rn generally t he hus from cust ody , E ven t he fa.ct t hat he had p risoner's weakened nerves. d eliberately perJured himself wa.s forgotten She fou nd a friendly sergeant o.t last, who ""'<l ··· ~=~=~ -=~=====~~=.,,.,.,=~ btll of a .Nonconformi~t conventicle. To band's friend. "I came down to Cha.ilfor d without an During t he fi ve weeks which el ap ·ed be t old her the Dartmoor regulations, which that motirn ing mother's ear, it seemed as it the air wer e full of bells and she thought, hour's delay, meaning to eave my wife, if fore the opening of t he assizes, Lii>dy Belfield seemed hard and cm el to her, VI ho w ould shuddering!) , of that great bell of St Sep t here were ye t t ime, b ut in no soft t emper never left E xeter. She sa w her son every have t ravelled from London t o D evonsl.ire T he tl 1st t hrng I heard upon day and spent hours with him in h is 1m- every week , just for t he comfor t of ulchr~'s which she · had read of tollmg with towards h er. funereal stroke for tlie Jl"'ssing of a sinner's arriv ing wa.s the.t t he s ed ucer was living in p risonment, comforted by t he mere fact of sitting by t ho captive's side for an VETERINARY S URGEON, soul. The bells ha.d done t heir worst by the neighbourhood, in biding. I en tered my being m h is company, comforted still more hour, in mournful silence for the most seven o'clock m the evcnmg, when Adrrnn mother 's house afti·r mid mght, with no by the softened tem per which he showed in part. 0 R 0 NO. O.N'l'. Sir Adrian met her a.a she we1;s leaving entreated his mot her to share the dinner worse intention t h fl.n t o call my w ife t o all t hings, His whole nat ure seemed to have t ha t bad been brough t from t he hotel for account for her falsehood an ri her folly, and been subdued and chastened by t hat Ionir the court him. S he h11d order ed her carriage to come to have a. complete und ers te nhn g w ith her. a gony of silent r emorse, which his strong "I ha.ve been look ing for you, Marga ret," for her at t en o'clock. They sat down at Such an explanation migh t ha ve result ed in r esolute soul had struggled against in vain. he said. " M y mot her would like t o see 1he s l abby h t t le t abl e, in the light of a total severance, or 1 ·1 rec mcil1atiou I bad "I fa.ncied I could fore;et that night, you before you go back t o L ondon. May I p:i,raffiu l(lmp, 1 rnd each rrade a pretenc of not a.eked mystJ f " hiclt wq 1t was likely mother , ' he said, "blot t he whole thing ou t, t r.ke you t o her ·' I eat ing Ill the hope of enco uraging t he to end. I wa.s very an!lry ; my hE art a, nd live ou t mv life just as if no such horror had "I should h ke to see L;i,dy B elfield ver y other. my head were b'lth on b rro G- id knows l ever happened; bu t I did not k now what the much. Ther e is no t rain t h at will take me r her e was to be an ei:.quiry before the ha d no thought of lalli D g her , but I desired shedding of blood means. N ever for one back to London this evening. I have enmaghitrate to-morrow, ~.n er quiry a.t which nothing more keenly ttun 1\n encoun ter wit h single hour of my life have I forgotten- g aged a. r oom for the nignt, and shall go by Adr:a a would appear in his new character- her lover. never shall I forget, while I have a brain t o an ea r ly train to morrow ." no longer a wttneas, bu t a prisoner , accused " I foun d her c f er midnig ht, w1 lh her remember, llut I can bear the memory "Th ~n you can ~pend the evening wit h nf b,ing implica.ted in his brother 's cr ime u s. My mother w an t s to talk t o you--to trunks p ,i,ch d rea.dy for dep1.r tu1 e, s.11 her better now. I t is no t so heavy a burden " The morn mg came, wit h drizzling r 1.1.in and prep:uations deltberawly nH>UA She was " You have done all you could in at one· t h !!-nk you for your devotion to my brnther ." y sky and o. writmg when I ent ered t he roo·n. l:lhe tried meu t,' said the mother , fondly. " It was " She has no need to than k me. I have a sout h west w n d, a low gn> hea'y rnht, through wn io l) t he long black to k eep the Jetter from m~ Ill her rer ror, noble of y ou to come back ." only obeyed my dest iny. I could not help "Noble I I should have been t he veriest lovm !( h im. I loved h im only t he better in r idge of tho moor lool!.ed like the should er but I snatched it out of her ha od. T nis is c ur had I hesitated, when I saw my br ot her's his sin and misery, t han I loved him when la I ~ '~ M t 't.s U I of a reclming gia.n_ t sprawling along t he le:'el t he letter- u ~ fi iished. ' "J H 1': R EMEDY l O R CU RIN G H W ~ "~:! 4\>n earth, and al.u ttmg out t he sea. Adrian T ne le t ter was ha n l ed t o one of the m·. honour at stake. B ut perhaps I might he was proud and happy." They walked t oget her t o the old gray H a e r eceived her no w stook of r ose after a sleepless n ight, h onibly depress gistra.tes, who re'> d i t fi rs t , l1imr..J1 and h o.ve been that cur had 1t not been for a ed. H is ignorance of h is brother's move t hen aloud, amids t the breatl·lesa silen .e of woman ! ' house in which L;i,dy B elfield was lod ging, ASTHMA , C R O U P , "'- , men ts tilled him wit h aJJx iety. The unu tt er the cour t, " What woman, Valent ine?" and Adrfan led Madge Dawley up to t he A t t he f·\r eud of th e roo·n, amwg t he "One who has eaten t he bread of de· drawing-room, where his mot her was s itt ing A LL D ISEASES OF TH E T H ROAT , LUNGS A ND · "t th d· f B ' able anguish in his mother 's face yesterday, D.d l llVl 0S e _,a le$ 0 GW ' in those l onll' hours of silence, broken only spectator s w,is a t~ll woman m hl11ck, who pendance in your h ouse, mother, but as good in an easy chair by t he fire, weeping the P ULMONARY O RGANS man ville and vicinity to ~al11 ' by half meuhanical speech, had agonised had en tered immed rn,tely after V ..!en tin(., and noble a woman as you a re. I cu,ngive quiet tea.rs of resignation for the son whom D \:'. 1 T S F A ITUF VL V~ P ahe"must see so seldom in those two un "' l h p " h im What uould he do to comfort her if 1md who stood there watching and listeniog. her no higher praise." CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED S ae wor e a sma ll bl,;ck " t r u·" ' non"' t, vary And t hen he told his mot her t he story hr:;,ppy yea.rs. She had seen him led off as a I th· oboo1· '"""'"· ... ' Vhen oth er R cn:l.cc\1<'A n.ml Phys1c1n.ns ha.\c ·e1: Bet.i·1t1 tha~ Madge Dawley s life, from his wicked wooing criminal, to expiate his crime among other should be .arrc~ted and brought b~ck to t lie pl,t;nly ma.de, and J. th i k 1 faHHl to effec t o. cucc , scene of his cn me ? What could he do, ho veil, and i c tht1t h mu< t, no one Jloticed In t he idle autumn a.iternoons, and her mal efactor s. It was not enough t hat he 1 R t:commenderl b) PuH'!TCIANS , MT s 1~TZP.S A.:!\"D .,. " .......,...... ~ . ,.... ..~ .....~ j t'f ' l. ·.iv1 '"t~~r ...,,;.t t ,l t he a.J. . ~wn,- n1 ~ant only Madge D.i,wley' u otnk 1 g "fol' y " '~ was scornful re pulse of his over tures, to his last h ad confessed his guilt, that he ha d sufl'eied N u w:il~ s Jn f:tct bv ~\ et y hody n no has .z1ven it n. goo<l tria l I t ntV<'1 fail, to f> 111 :.1 1 eta; ,"', _ - - - ·J ... ; ~'rr :. l ·~ ! ~ -! ; · " lv nn<-1 lw urp m " ~ rn ch ; ~ d exp eriences in the Forlor n H ope. He t he slow tort ures of r emorse. H e must pay ·'.lf -"1;': ~ ~ · ..;. .... !"·· A S /I N E XPE CT OR ANT I T H A S NO E QU A L spar ed himoelf m no wfoe, confessing how t he penalty. And he had looked so ill and ~.....--.. -"It l ~~ n l !oi ha~ ml1·,:; to tht? ~llo ~ t Dcluat1 ( h1frl ,._~ ·~ dishonournble his int ent ions had been in wan in the grey win ter light, and afterwards ~ · f~ t~e beginning; how t rue and steadfast in t he glare of the gae. Would he live t o j I t ~onta1ns uo OPI U :1I m any fo1 m. ane ha<l··shown herself from first to la.st · I Moompli:oh hi~ penv.nce ? Would he ever y "Aud ~t}t ~li e lovea me, mother , as men , c ame !or th ~ga!D mtio t h" the lwht of day a. 1 ::;'rn a.re not ofrPn lovai. Sho h a.a lo~ed m e from free man? " ' DAV-S f, L \72.il'fCE CO (L1m'.ted), ·~d to I the fast Sh~ loves me mone .t he less Madge went over to t he sorrowing mother O t. nf'1rrl A{j( 'ltf~, .i.lfO~ ~lTRBAL !"g n,e because of t ins .clon~ upon my h fe, _ She and knelt down beside her Lady Belfield l!IJ m~ h'1s been to th1a prison once a week since pu t her arm round the girl's neck and kfased 1 wae brough P here. She h11s come all the her. I 1r ot; my v;~,y from. Londo_nl a bseuti11g herself from "He told me all that you h:i,d done for 1 , , : pnoo(' 1 t;iose duties v:}nc11 she holds sacred, and him," she s11,id, "I tli ~nk God tbi~t tb,"re l ·Ht~"' · c, , , <'I'. l' l , , , J C\'e I ane has sat with me here haud clasped m is one other wome.n in the world who loves ll' A.NTED P ermanent pos1t10n~ n·ear t to k !' Ji, ' hrtnd, fox an hotir or eo and th<n h a:! kissed! him as well as I do" r guaranteed with S,\J,A.R1' AND ~ 'I'here was a p.w-f>, ; , '1 i , '1·>~1 g) mo goc,d bye, and haa gone quietly ba.ck to ' EXrENSES .P.UD· .AEy dete1mincd man can sonn ! i;: l~ig a.y rF» t Ji ·· : 1 , """'on her wor k, Liave!Ji~g eu ii1a11y mike iust for '! (To BE OONTI~UTID.) ~y1~~:~~. ~l~~ 1~1 ~om~f;i~,1~~0fgJ;~,~1 ~f:~ t~!r vet } q~1et y. I th~t one hour, 1mo flhe 'l'IJll be trne to me to ---t selling specialtice. Outfltftee. 'Y M elnotte, oat ne.u Mi. ' lJ 1nk1lv, 11 1 -c·, h..l ] ,~<J b.11 jtb.epittc;rend. If ever ~am afleenuml Thesiht 8 0ft!PN B·"·"l 11 ll. ·II i Addre~satoace. , (N~me_fh!apaper) 1 1 die, I strnck h ·r 1_,u tf.e ~· n ,, ·' r,n · sl e aga,1v 1 M ad<te Dl\wfoy will be my wife if lg · aw . lu!Sll a a owl DROWN l~ROfliElt~. 0 " " · or 9ll e evat1on up to 2,800 yards. NUilSF.RYl\1Ji1N, Re CB ES I ' H, N. Y. ~auadiau Jtatesmau. LIKE AND UNLIKE. I By M. E. BRADDON, ' foll W"ATCHE: HAT AILS MAYNARD, v9u1 has t he finest stock of Watches in Town. fo; JtWHRY SllYffiWA Rf. '° t!J AILL SPE G TA G LE S . CONS UMPTION, REPAIRING. MAYNARD, liver, Blood, and lungs. ~ POND LIL y~: GREAM, Associatio11, IOH N SPENCER, ~ 0000 PRES Uf~ S I CT" /AV J I GOODS CONSUM PTIO N ,C O U G HS, C OLDS, - - - .,,- S attern H ATS ) w"'" Ol ·' -:;.;.)_ .. _- v,,,,,.,, T 1..... I: _, ! 0 0 ' I I I I I s ALE SM E I ,,_ 1 1